A huge decision has been made concerning the immediate future of one of Formula 1's top drivers following an incident at the Monaco Grand Prix.
The showpiece race in the principality was won by home favourite Charles Leclerc, who was largely untroubled as he converted his pole into a maiden victory at the iconic circuit.
Moments after that collision, Esteban Ocon attempted to overtake Alpine team-mate Pierre Gasly, but the French pair made contact, resulting in the former being ruled out of the race.
Tensions growing between French duo
It's not the first time Ocon has experienced problems with a team-mate, with former Alpine partner Fernando Alonso previously criticising his behaviour, while the Evreux-born driver also sparred with Perez during their time together at Force India.
Ocon was handed a grid penalty for the upcoming Canadian Grand Prix after stewards found the 27-year-old to be at fault for causing the collision.
However, according to Motorsport-total.com, that option is no longer being considered, with the implementation of a 'non-aggression' pact between the drivers a more likely prospect.
The report reads: "We, on the other hand, believe that both drivers will be given a hard rap after the frequent disputes and that a non-aggression pact will be declared - similar to what Ocon experienced with Sergio Perez at Force India."